Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 4

IRCULATION on all of he R. F. is sold in every] D Bastern Connecticut. 4412} .2:5,92 GTHENING THE NAVY. of the need of increasing strength of this country in ‘contribute to its protection thereby give greater assurance ‘little progress is being made. only a few weeks ago that n was called to the fact that ‘of the Atlantic fleet were in- manned to permit of the ‘manoeuvers being the success hey should. There was a lack and to a lack of men which Iy striking inasmuch as ns have been by the made many avy department -in movement for adequate t the navy was in ex- _condition. of this situation and the de- ‘which have been made for a increase in officers and order that the naval vessels a proper quota of each, new ¢ is laid upon the shortage ouncement from Secretary that six of the battleships now & service have been ordered reserve list in order that and men may be se- for the three new dreadnoughts. f means, if it means anything are not enough men avail- p all the ships of the navy but that there are not ‘operate those which would jlied upon for immediate service 46 of trduble. This 15°a deplora- and particularly so since Been no provision made as by increasing the number at Annapolis, to overcome on. If anything in the way needed to demonstrate eap in the navy department, ,furnished by this action, ut an admission that the in an efficient condition as h a method of manning 0 be resorted to. LESSON ENOUGH. 1 Funston was unwill- the question, when put @an interview, concerning the upon the prevention of der Taids following Colum- ils demands for troops been can has his opinion on that ‘was fully prepared to give “the sake of keeping peace ly he wisely refrained from ¢ch would be be no surprise. He quickly a8 fault finding where su- f are concerned. ) has been handicapped by canpot be questioned, no other reason for fail- a better border pa- of backing up our posi- ‘which could properly 3 situation there has been old watch and wait pol- been exchanged and held, but no progress has and it is not surprising brought here from Mex-| effect that the attitude taken by this govern- past few years has been ly alter the opinion people concerning the Rockefeller Foundation to the deplorable condition 'in Poland. When it is declared that Germany is going to make a cantribution of 15,- 000,000 marks for this purpose and that it will undertake the task of pro- viding food for the 12,000,000 people in the territory which has come into its possession, it is likewise recognized that the needs of humanity are get- ting consideration of the right kind from both sides. Great Britain could certainly have no objection to such re- lief measures, if it could get the as- surance that whatever Telief was sent from the outside would not be seized for military purposes, and this, from the decision it has given, it must have received. THE LONGEST WAY AROUND. Now that the Russian reinforce- ments for the allies fighting in France have been safely landed, it becomes known that the route which had been considered the least likely to be taken by such transports is the one which was actually followed. Those who di- rected the transportation apparently followed the old adase that the long- est way around is the surest way home. It was the popular bellef that the Russian troops had been placed aboard the ships at some Arctic port. In spite of the fact that such ports are among the ice bound at this pe- riod of the year, it was believed that some method had been devised where- by such a handicap had been over- come through the utilization of one of the new ports and that the trans- ports had proceeded through the At- lantic by giving the war zone a wide berth, slipped into the Mediterranean and heided for Marseilles. ‘The report that a transport carry- ing Russians had been sunk in the east end of the Mediterranean gave the first inkling that such a guess at the route was wrong, but the admis- sion now made that the unarmed men had been sent overland to the Man- churian port ' of Dalny and from there by boat an even longer dis- tance along the Asiatic coast, Suez canal and Mediterranean indicates that the other course was impossible, It is even indicated that Germany was aware of the movement but that it was powerless to prevent it, a tact which is attributable in no small degree to the manoeuvering of the transport fleet. Being unarmed, however, it is clear- ly shown that the conjecture that Russia._had an abundance of men, while France has the equipment was right, and it has now been shown that the plan for getting them together has been successfully carried out. Conditions will soon be such, how- ever, that future expeditions may take another route. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Many trains of thought frequently miss con- nection. The clouds of dust make it evident that the trips of the oiling carts can- not be much longer delayed. The opposing armles at Verdun are making about as much progress as do some people at the game of chess. Even though the season is backward the man with the-lawn to mow doesn’t experience any letting up in his du- ties. The Mexicans continue to show their contempt for the Unitea States army by an almost daily rald across the border. ‘When Ireland has time to think it over, it cannot fafl to reach the con- clusion that the recent revolt whs a gross waste of human life. The time appears to be ripe for the decoration of the commander of the submariné who attacked the Sussex with the Order of the Black Flag. From the way in which they have been trying to settle up affairs over in Dublin, Premier Asquith has gone te that city in an effort to make them settle down. When Willlam Jennings Bryan an- nounces that he will do everything possible for Mr. Wilson's reelection, it is like embarrassing him with another “God bless you.” Austria now claims that Russia’ losses in the war reach six million, but the point hasn't been reached where the number of casualties has forced any of the belligerents to quit. Tnasmuch as Great Britain has agreed to pass supplies to the stary- ing Poles, it has no reason to stop the sending of Red Cross supplies to the ‘war sufferers of both sides who hap- pen to be in Germany, Even though the congressional con- ference committes decides on a peace army of over 200,000 men, there is plenty of evidence that many in the national lawmaking body hdve not come to that deciston willingly. That Los Angeles widow and four children who have. just been awarded the proceeds of an estate amounting six eonts will not get as much sat- isfaction out of it as did a certaln colonel from & similar court verdict. Captain Boy-Ed, who was recalled at the request of the Unitea States has been homored by being awarded the Order of the Red-Eagle. That may be the “appropriate” punishment’ which the commander of the subma- Graceful floppy hats wil be favorites this summer. f Single rows of beads sewn on sleeve from wrist to elbow is e movel is by draping a plece of satin from the every | left shoulder, catching it into gracewul Open shelves should be avoided in kitchen, as it is almost impossible to keep them free from dust. Stale macaroons malke a’ delicious addition to puddings and custards if pulverrised and sprinkled over the top. It is convenient to keep a bottle of common shot on the sink shelf for use when cleaning bottles or glass jars. A CLEANSING FLUID. A dry-cleaning fluld which will re- move grease spots from clothing and in which most delicate silks and laces may be washed without injury: Al- cohol one and a quarter ounces, bay rum one-eighth ounce, oll of winter- green one-half ounce, agua ammonia one-eighth ounce, _choloform one- Lalf ounce and sulphuric ether one- half ounce. Add one gallon of gaso- line. Keep closely covered and away from fire. Use out of doors. Hang garments in open air until all odor disappears. Do not throw fluld away, but let stand (covered) until all dirt settles; pour off and put away to use again. ON DRINKING WATER, 3 A beauty specialist once said that whenever she saw a woman with a face resembling a dried apple she knew for a certainty that that wo- man did not drink enough water. The same cause which resuits in the dry- ing of the apple, operates in the case of the dried skin—lack of water. FOR INJURY FROM RUSTY NAIL ‘When anyone is infured by running a nafl or wire into the flesh, hold the wound over byrning sugar as soon as possible and it will prevent the poi- sonous effect, and liitle, if any sore- ness will be the result. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. For an annoving tickling in the throat an application of hot glycerine rubbed thoroughly into the pores and fio;erd with warm flannel gives re- ef. A strong advocate of deep breath- ing says that by fts practice she has cured herself of nervous headache, neuralgia in the face, stiffness from overwork, indigestion, cold in the head and insomnta. T beds recelved more attention there would be less of that “tired feel- ing” in the morning. The bed ousht to be the most hygienic piece of fur- niture in the house. It should be well aired and never dressed immediately after the occupant leaves it. Cats and rabbits mot Infrequently ffer from diptheria and tuberculo- sis. cats especially pront to tubercu- losis. The animal may be il for some time without attracting much atten- tion to its condition, for the onset of this disease is often insidfous. A writer on this subject has recently spoken' of the danger of parasites from animals, Ringworm is said sometimes to be contracted from cats. ‘When the nails are manicured every day five minutes are usually suffici- ent, for in this way they are in good condition and easily kept eo. ‘The cuticle is gently pushed back with an orangewood stick dipped in cream or cologne and shaped into an ovel. The /file rounds and bevels the cdges and any loose skin is _cut away with the shaped scissors. Polishing at night saves time in the morning. ‘The quickest method of cleaning the nails is by using the nail brush. A little cold cream or oil pressed into _the base of tho nall under the flesh strength it and incidentally imparts a healthy appearance and lustre. COLD SORES. A simple treatment for the bother- some cold eore is the application of spirits of camphor or peroxide fre- quently to the sore spot to check the progress of the store. Applying perox- ide, camphor or alum every half hour or so to an incipient cold sore Will sometimes check its spread. _The ap- pearance of a cold sore should be the signal for an immediate clearing and cleansing of the colon and a reduc- tion of the amount of food taken. NO FASHION IN BEAUTY. Fashions change, but the essentlals of Nfe remain unchanged through generations and centuries. So it is with beauty. The beauty of yester- day is the beauty of to-morrow. A woman may wear her hair tn different styles from time to time, but beauty is pleasing to all ages. For true beauty is more than skin deep, Tt depends on fhe inner self. To culti- vate the physical beauty and perfec- tion that count one must cultivate ideals—must make goodness and truth a part of one's self. In the rush and confusich of this busy age every woman should . find time to be alome, to think and dream. 1If such time 1s not found the rush and turmoil of events will stamp out her individuality, her better self. She will dle and the secret of beauty will go ‘with them. Five minutes alone every day is 85 necessary to the spiritual and men- tal life of woman as fresh air and f00d are essential to her physical life. DICTATES OF FASHION. A fisherwife sleeve is ther short md&omfl“medfi Washable .beachcloth will be more or’less used for summer suits. The pockets of sports skirts are of extraordinary oddity end interest. folds below the walist line, then al- lowing #t to trail en the ficor. NEW BATHING SUITS. Shops are showing many noveittes in bathing suits these days. Partic- ularly noticeable is the bloomer ar- rangement this year. In stead ‘of the woven tights or the full pleated or gathered bloomers worn hitherto the new suits show bloomers of the ma- terial fitted closely just below the knee exactly like a woman’s riding breech- es. One suit has bloomers which tie at_the knee in handkerchief. knots lined with a contrasting color. The long sleeved, high necked bathing suit is shown in one instance. Tussore and pongee bave entered the bathing suit material list. Colors are som- ber but accessories and trimmings add a bright note. One particular good looking suit is of natural tussore lined at the handkerchief points of he skirt with mahogany silk, with trimmings of the same. RIBBON TRIMMING. Ribbon trimming is much in -evi- dence. Ribbon of fallle, velvet of satin, in all widths, encircles bodices and skirts, or forms, suspenders, old- fashioned loops with floating ends, or whole blouses and dresses combined . with tulle, lace and chiffon. ~ NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Take a square of dotted muslin with the large dots and work them alternately with pink and _green. Make a nile green' cloth back and ruffle of nile green covered with & doted muslin ruffle featherstitched with nile green silkaline. This makes a very pretty pillow. Clothes scented with lavender have 2 delightfully clean, fresh odor. Make your own lavender bags out of bits of colored chiffon. Fill three-guarters full with the dried lavender, tie with ribbon finished with a rosette, and you will have the daintiest sort of scent bags at a trifiing cost. A knot is an unsightly thing, re- garded as a disgrace to a good knit- ter. But how is it to be avolded if one comes to the end of a bank of yarn? There is a way to avoid the knot and thus save the Teputation. Ths two ends of yarn may be twisted and knitted into the garment+so as to be perfectly firm and quite invisible. Care must be taken to twist the thread for sever&l inches and knit the doubled thread into a number of stitches, so as to insure the strength of the join- ed ends. CLEANING DAY MADE SIMPLE. What is it ttat makes cleaning one of the two most fatiguing tasks in the home After a “general cleaning day” many e woman lies down too tired to have an interest in lanything. She has mopped -the floors, shaken the rugs. dusted the furnifure in several rocms, and perhaps added the finish- ing touches by cleaning one or two windows. But her voung daughter, who has spent the entire day playing tennis or exercising outdoors, is just healthily fatigued, but not “worn out.” ‘Wkat makes the difference? “Cleaning is physical exercise. But, of course it Is not taken under the same conditions of ‘good air and specially comfortable garments. The daughter who played tennis had flat heeled shoes, a short siirt or bloom- ers and was in the fresh, exhilarating air. But the mother tried possibly to economize by wearing her uncomfort- able, castoff “best shoes” a heavy cloth skirt, and was indoors. Consequently, the mother was fatigued while the daughter was only moderately tired. ‘What are the reasons why clean- ing @ay is such a bugbear? 1 Too many kinds of cleaning in one day, as, washing windows, mop- ping floors, cleaning efiver, and dust- ng. 2. Too much attempted in one day, L e, to many rooms at time, work which ghould have been distributed over a longer period. 3. Waste effort and time from un- necessary handling of tools; trotting back and forth with buckets, brooms, sweepers, etc, owing to poor plan- ning of work. 4. Use of the wrong tool, as, corn broom on carpets in the house, thus making greater amount of dust to be removed later. 5. Awkward Jpositions—stretching, stooping, etc., because of no handles, or wrong lengths on tools. Bixtra fatigie is caused when too many kinds are attempted in one day. This causes to rapid change from.one position of work to another, as from stooping to scrub to cleaning a wall surface. The easiest work has been proved by test to be that which is least 'Interrupted or in which there is least change of effort. That is, it is much more fatiguing to jump from sweeping, then to dusting, then to mopping than it is to sweep Tight through a number of rooms, lay those tols down, then begin. dusting, lay those tols down, and last take up the mopping. The efficient working clean- ing plan can be summed up in avold- ance of rapid change from one kind of cleaning to another. Tt {s better to clean thoroughly one room each day than it is to do five rooms all of a morning. Also by mere careful planning of which room is be- gun first, muth unnecessary trotting back and forth with ‘tools will be avoided. Again, it is better to use a tool mounted on a handle and to the additional purchase from handle rather than to use the hand it- self. Trat.is why & long handled string mop or e duster on a wooden handle is easier and better to use than if_the same tols were grabbed by the hand diredt. 3 CONCERNING WOMEN. "Queen Maud of Norway has a hobby || for Bbookbinding. MIGHT TRY THIS. 1f a shoe pinches in any partleular part, & cloth out in hot water and 1aid over the ‘while the shoe is one the foot expand the leather and give relief. 7 RECIPES. Fried Egg Plant—Take a fresh pur- Pl begplant, oyster plant—they are one and the same—and cut them in very thin glices, take off the out- side, let them stand in water enough to cover with one teaspoon of salt, one-half hour before cooking. Wipe them dry, Dip the slices in a beaten egg and then info cracker crumbs with Ittle salt and pepper. Fry them in fate until they are nicely browned. Omit the cracker crumbs if you lke. Chicken a la Hollandaise—Take out the breast bone of a large young fowl and fill up the space with a nice force- meat. DMake a’ batter as for fritters, and when the fowl is half roasted pour the batter over; let dry and then pour in more until it is thickly coated and a rich brown in color. Remove from pan, cut up as for & fricassee, Place in platter, lay corn fritters around the edge’ of dish, scatter some springs of parsley over and serve at oncs with melted buter and lemon quarters. | OTHER VIEW POINTS ‘The late Superintendent Blrming- ‘hem used to say that feeding tramps was like putting fertilizer on pigweed and pusley in the garden; it encour- ages the worthless to the detriment of fhe honest seeker after work. Heart- lessness is not to be commended; neither should Indiscriminate essist- ance be tolerated. It is hard to run to turn down a man who looks hungry but there thieves of honest men's bread should be required to earn their sustenance. They should be put at useful toil and made to = Bridgeport Standard. L The progressive convention could not have been expected to abandon its pet fetish without a -struggle, but it discloses considerable common sense when it says that its chief duty at the present time is to see that there is a union of republican and progressive forces that will mean victory in the fall election. It can cling, if it pleases, to its desire to secure-the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt, but there are in- dications that, after it has been made clear that he cannot be nominated nor elected, it will be willing to throw its votes to a safe and sane republican. The republican pariy can govern it- self accordingly when it enters upon its deliberations.—Ansonia Sentinel. Germany in its latest note has-af- fronted us eaboratey and we have suf- many has lied to use, and we have let those falsehoods pass. But the devil fered those taunts in utter silence. Ger- must have his edue—Germany has not tried to deceive us in regard to its in- tentions regarding the future subma- rine inhumanity which Mr. Wiison so fondly drpems is “now happily aban- doned.” It is the president who is de- celving himself. And is not this eager snatching at the shadow of a chance to escape the fulfillment of the American threat a deeply deplorable sign to Ber- lin that we are never going to make good our words and that at a pinch we uhl‘.l eat our words?—Providence Bul- letin. The charges made against Mrs. Amy Arch-Gilligan of Windsor, proprietor of a home for aged people, are of a character to sadden all Connecticut, provided they are true. If guilty of the cowardly and revoiting crime of poisoning her helpless charges for the few dollars to be obtained she must be regarded as one of the world’s most contemptible criminals, one compar- able only with those who drop bombs on defenseless women, children and non-combatants or send them to the bottom of the sea in the horrid name of war. But suppose she is innocent? What then shall be sald for those that have so sensationally spread abroad the assumptions. Tt is well to await fhe trial and the verdict; to suspend judgment, before admitting that Con- nectiout has been so disgraced.—Bris- tol Press. A policeman, in most cases, is & misnomer. Originally, he was known as a member of that organization set up by the city for the regulation of intercourse between citizens, embrac. ing the care and preservation of the public peace, of health, of safety and mcrality. Now the term has come to be the more designation of a man dressed in a blue uniform with brass buttons, a badge, & helmet and a baton, a man whose duty it is to ar- Test citizens upon the sHghtest provocation, to haul and march to the station house any person who might come -under the shadow of his sus- picion. This is the wrong impression of a policeman and his duties, but it is an impression that has been made by those members of the police force who have assumed, with their badge and baton, all the authority that goes with the supreme court of the state, thus working a hardship on their fel- low officers. The mere presence of a police officer should strike awe in the hearts of all wrong-doers, should com- pel a strict observance of the law. Tet. on the contrary, the sight of some, officers has the opposite effect. They excite contempt for the law.— New Britain Herald. Teusts Doing Fairly Well. ‘The Standard Oil Company of New York, like the other fragments of the bustea trusts, did fairly well last year, though its profits were merely doubl those of the year before.—Indlanapo- s News. The War A Year Ago Today May 15, 1915, “Russians completely driven from daroslav and all towns on west bank of San. American note on Lusitania deliv- ered to Germany. German submarine sank Danish steamer Marthe without warniig. - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR There Are Dogs and Dogs. Mr. Editor: Our Danielson friend tells some truth in his dog vs. sheep story and from his point of view prob- ably tells the whole story, but “There are dogs and dogs.” To begin with there are dogs in this neighborhood more valuable than a whole flock of sheep. 1, myself, am no friend to dogs, never owned one, never shall, and if ¥ had my way no one would own one unless he was man enough to own a good one and own it right. The dog that annoys his neighbor in any way is a nuisance but not half the nuisance its owner is. I know a dog owner who refused $150 for his female setter, two litters or pups have been sold and no sheep owned in Con- necticut cpuld get one of them for a dozen of /his best sheep. Some story, but a fact. I also find that the man who owns g00d valuable dogs never allows them to trouble any one and further than that they are seldom, if ever, heard of killing sheep. The other kind of dogs are like their owners—a first class nuisance—and the law provides for an examination of the dogs, but not the owner. Let’s look at the sheep side. A man buys a lot of waste land that wouldn't support a black snake, buys himself a flock of sheep, turns them on the land to-live or die as they may, know- ing full well that “dogs kill sheep” and towns pay the bills. Not once, twice, but a score of times bhe does the same thing. There are laws concerning cruelty to animals that should be applied to some of these so-called sheep raisers. I have seen sheep within two years sa Door and starved that they couldn’t get away from a plow jagger, let alone a og. T do not for a moment say dogs do not Injure the sheep ingustry, but the shee’p industry in this section ceased to be one long ago, or when greed: farmers conceived the idea that a lot of land too poor to support ground moles could keep a large flock of sheep in_good condition. - . - By all means get after the bad doss, but there are dogs and dogs and some of the dogs should be set on some of the sheep owners. C. B. MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn. THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soctety Dublin—Many points of bistorical interest and civic beauty have been threatened with destruotion or dam- age during the armed violence which began in Dublin, Treland’s capital, on Easter Monday. Today’s War geog- raphy bulletin, issued by the Natlonal Geographic Society from its head- quarters in Washington, gives the following interesting resume of these bulldings and public grounds:— “Dublin, the center of the latest of many uprisings in Ireland, besides be- ing richer in historic associations than any other city in the country, is also the largest having enjoved a 33 per cent increase in population since 1901, thus passing Belfast with its 10 per cent increase. With more than 400,000 population, the capital city is about the size of Newark, N. J. “The principal thoroughfare of Ire- land’s metropolis is_Sackville street, |. 120 feet wide, three-fourths the width of Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. On both sides of this main artery of traffic are situated the principal gov- ernment buildings. Of course, the most famillar architectural features of the city .are the great rambling Dublin Castle and the famous Dublin Uni- versity, or Trinity College, the later containing a lent lfbrary of more than 300,000 volumes and two of the most noted statues of the United Kingdom, Foley’s memorials to the Baby So Fleshy She Chafed Badly—Healed by bedly, d&hm-fl e AUDITORVUM Mon. and Tues. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DANIEL me:?llnn Mary Pickford 555 THE FOUNDLING A POWERFUL DRAMA OF GHILIO AND TEARS THE MOTHERING HEART Two-Reef Kleine Drama - SPECIAL WED. and THURS. | Somewhere In France THE GOAT RIDING FIVE-REEL WAR PICTURE Note—Lewis Gabel who has just returried from 20 months’ actual serv- ice with the British Army will tell of his experiences. Today = COLONIAL; = Today UNDER NEW MAN, Vitagraph Drama “THE ROUGH NECK” “THE MISER'S.HEART” “WHEN TWO PLAY A G i rama .. Biogra Drama Comedy . Vitagra Davis Theatre Wednesday, May 17th. Matinee, 2.30. Evening, 8. OPERA “PATIENCE” RESERVED SEATS 80c, 750, $1.00 LARGE CHORUS BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES = DELIGHTFUL MUSIC literary gentus of Oliver Goldsmith and the oratorical eminence and states- manship of the city’s native son, Ed- mund Burke. “Ot scarcely less interest than these two buildings is St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral, which stands on the site of the church said to have been built by St. Patrick himself when he came . to christianize the island in 453. The or- iginal church stood until 880, while the present structure dates back to 1190, Faving beeh almost destroyed by fire in 1362. It has been restored recently at a cost of three-quarters of a million dollars, through the munificence of Dublis ‘wealthy brewer, Guinness. “Tale of a Tub’ and ‘Gulliver's Travels' presided as dean during the last years of his checkered career. He was burled here, in the same coffin with his beloved ‘Stella’, thus completing the final chapter in one of the great romances of the llter‘z wvrlfl:i. ‘hhr:; mance less idyllic, perhaps, an of Petrarch and Laura, of Dante and Beatrice, or of Shakespeare and the Dark Lady of the Sonnets, dut none the less engrossing in its interest for the lover-loving world. “Near this cathedral is a shrine to the hearts of all lovers of poetfx of sentiment—No. 12 Aungler Street, the house in which Tom Moore was born. And to a different type of reader a mcdest house in Merrion Row has an equally strong appeal as the birthplace of Oscar Wilde. In the same Row is the house in which the famous patriot, O'Connell, lived many years. “While Dublin is adorned with many ‘beautiful squares and terraces, es- peclally in the southeast and north- east sections, the great recreation ground, one of the finest in the world, is Phoenix Park, which is more than twice as large as Central Park, New York. In this reservation are zoologi- cal gardens, two barracks, the Hiber- nian Military School, and a natural amphitheater covering fifteen acres, ‘which is used as a reviewing fleld and as a racecourse. It was in this park, in 1882, that the newly appointed Sec- retary for Ireland, Lord <Cavendish, OLYMPIC HALL Tuesday Evening, May 16th By White Cross Counoil, K. of C. Men in Farmer costumes—Ladies in Sun Bonnets, with Milk Pails. All Norwich anr vicinity will be there—so follow the crowd. Tickets on sale by the members and -at Smitl Dunn’s, Ring & Sisk’s and Bray’s drug stores. e ear |and the permanent undersecretary, ‘Thomas Henry Burke, were murdered in daylight, the assassins using am- putating knives. “Glasnevin, a residential suburb to the north, was the favorite place of residence of the literary giants, Steele, Swift, and Sheridan, ail of whom were held under license granted by King John in 1204. Eventually the fairs be- came 50 notorious on account of the frequent disorders that they were dis- continued. “The slum section of the city is known as ‘Liberties’ at one time the center of the silk industry introduced into the igland by the Huguenots, who fled to Ireland to escape persecution in France after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. S IR May Reserve the Umpire. T. R. Oout, Say Old Guard—Head- fine. _But suppose he refuses to Stay out—Philadelphia Ledger. MOHAWK “QUALITY” TIRES - Guaranteed 5000 miles 3 ; “Not an ounce of shoddy” s The Result of Practical Knowledge, Sea Island Fabric, Para Rubber. “THE C. S. MERSICK CO., Distributors 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Doss the dread of the dental chalr cause you ta neglest e method A8 OLUTELY " WITHOUT PAIN. need have no fears. erowned or extracted ? _You filled, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS ° AR S CLEAN LINEN ’ . ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal t charge for consulta DR. F. C. JACKSON n. you, call for examination and estimats. Ne OR. D. 4. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.). h 203 MAIN ST. © BA.M.to8P. M Lady Asistant SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. NORWICH, CONN. ol .